Seay's Termite & Pest ControlRichmond, VA

We are family and locally owned and operated, as well as licensed, insured, and bonded for your peace of mind. In addition, we have been providing high-quality and dependable treatments for our community for 40 years, respectfully earning a reputation for honesty and dependability unmatched in our industry.

From residential to commercial pest control services, we do it all! No job is too big or too small! Seay's Termite & Pest Control Inc. in Richmond, Virginia, is your complete pest control company, ridding your home or business of all crawling insects and small rodents. Our certified and licensed technicians are highly trained to safely exterminate all your household pests.

If you are building a new home or warehouse, the ground must be treated before you lay the foundation. This pre-treatment is designed to fight termites right from the beginning. Our certified and licensed technicians use chemicals that are completely safe for humans and pets, while providing fast, friendly, and professional services with guaranteed results.

What are some of the signs of termites? If you see swarms in the spring, that's a sign that a nest is somewhere nearby. Dark or blistered wood or tracks visible from just under the ground around your home are other termite indicators.

Ask us about the guarantee programs that we offer. Preventive termite treatment is designed to eliminate the chance of damage to your home or business. We'll explain what happens if we detect any damage after treatments.

It's important to remember that termites are not an insect that goes dormant at any point during the year. While they may be more active or noticeable when swarming, they're still causing damage to your home when you can't see them.

Have you avoided contacting us because you stopped noticing the signs of termites in your home? Unfortunately, termites rarely go away; they just burrow deeper into the wood and become more difficult to see.

There are many positive roles that termites play in society, according to scientists. They eat through trees that are dead or decaying, which then becomes new soil. The tunnels made by subterranean termites actually aerate the soil.